Intellectual Property
May 4, 2013
Opinions of counsel still useful in some patent cases
Opinions of counsel are useful only where the court finds the accused infringer acted with "an objectively high likelihood that is actions constituted infringement of a valid patent." By Andrea Weiss Jeffries and Christopher Gribble
CUTTING EDGE: This is a monthly column dedicated to examining progressive and innovative legal issues that California lawyers needed to know for their daily practice. For more information, please visit www.WilmerHale.com.
For nearly a quarter century, potential infringers of patent rights had an affirmative duty to exerci...
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